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    You are at:Home»Gear»EDC»Mobility EDC Pack: DIY Guide
    EDC Gear

    Mobility EDC Pack: DIY Guide

    avatarBy vinja19/03/20183 Comments4 Mins Read
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    Mobility EDC Pack DIY Guide /// Vinjatek
    Mobility EDC Pack DIY Guide
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    This is the instructional do-it-yourself guide and parts list on building a near replica or your own version of my now retired “mobility EDC pack“.

    This “mobility pack” is the answer to needing to carry additional gear that won’t fit in my clothing pockets but not enough gear to warrant a daypack.

    I made this mini go-bag from spare parts and by cannibalizing from gear I already had as part of my packing list on a whim in a hotel room.

    It took me a while through trial and error to get it just right, combining seemingly unfitting parts together to make something useful as a whole. The entire kit is irreversible as there was no sewing or permanent changes made to each part with one exception.

    So with more time, better materials, tools and experimenting, you should be able to make something far better and customized to suit your exact needs. This is just how I did it with what I had at the time.

    It’s important to understand that you don’t have to lock yourself into these specific items, it’s just the ones that I happen to have when I constructed this.

    Ocean Tower on Mount Luho in Boracay, Philippines /// Vinjatek

    Mobility EDC Pack DIY Guide /// VInjatek

    THE PARTS ///

    ETA Trauma Kit Pouch // ITS
    $59+ | INTEL | BUY »

    MOLLE Top Shoulder Strap // Hazard 4
    $9+ | INTEL | BUY »

    Utility Pant Belt // DSPTCH
    $30+ | INTEL | BUY »

    Utility Gear Strap // DSPTCH
    $20+ | INTEL | BUY »

    Diamond Grip Shock Cord // SGT Knots
    $9+ | INTEL | BUY »

    Cord Toggle Stoppers // DYZD
    $9+ | INTEL | BUY »

    3 Inch TacTies // Maxpedition
    $6+ | INTEL | BUY »

    Heavy Duty Hook & Loop Tape // Velcro
    $20+ | INTEL | BUY »

    Tactical Gear MOLLE Clip // Duraflex
    $5+ | INTEL | BUY »

    Link Snap MOLLE Clip // XTACER
    $6+ | INTEL | BUY »

    Coiled Kevlar Lanyard // Attach & Secure
    $11+ | INTEL | BUY »

    Siamese Slik Clips // Duraflex
    $7+ | INTEL | BUY »

    Mobility EDC Pack DIY Guide /// VInjatek

    The ‘Utility Pant Belt‘ is used as the strap. The ‘ETA Pouch’ is fixed on one end of the belt with the ‘Shoulder Strap’ using ‘Velcro Tape’ and ‘TacTies’. The other end of the belt has the ‘Utility Gear Strap‘ added on for additional attachment options such as the pictured ‘Link Snap MOLLE Clip’ and camera mount.

    Mobility EDC Pack DIY Guide /// Vinjatek

    The ‘TacTies’ are integrated into the MOLLE points of the ‘ETA Pouch’ so that the ‘Utility Pant Belt‘ can be looped through the ‘Shoulder Strap’ MOLLE points. This should make a weaved pattern of attachments for a secure but loose fit. ‘ Shock Cord’ is used to further tighten all these parts – instead of sewing.

    Mobility EDC Pack DIY Guide /// Vinjatek

    The ‘Tactical Gear MOLLE Clip’ is connected to the side of the ‘ETA Pouch’. Strips of ‘Velcro Tape’ is wrapped to each loop of the clip and pouch attachment point to fully secure it. One the ‘TactTies’ should be offset so the tip sticks out of the pouch, this creates a horizontal support rest.

    Mobility EDC Pack DIY Guide /// Vinjatek

    On the opposite side of the ‘ETA Pouch, a ‘Siamese Slik Clip‘ is attached to each of the 2 MOLLE points – enabling the ability to attach other items such as another pouch for increased capacity.

    Mobility EDC Pack DIY Guide /// Vinjatek

    The ‘Coiled Kevlar Lanyard‘ is attached to the ‘Link Snap MOLLE Clip’ to secure but enable flexible use of small gear such as flashlights, tools or as pictured, a camera. ‘Velcro Tape’ is lined over the belt where the ‘Shoulder Strap’ integrates to provide a firm and solid connection without needing to sew.

    [The featured photo was taken on top of Mount Luho on the island of Boracay, Philippines.]

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    avatar
    vinja

      American patriot, former covert operative and active operations consultant, living globally as a vagabond.

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      3 Comments

      1. avatar
        Jonafonnan on 19/03/2018 12:31 AM

        thank you! finally.

        Reply
      2. avatar
        Specialist Zero on 19/03/2018 12:34 AM

        Nice! Sent you an email.

        Reply
      3. Michael L on 19/03/2018 10:12 AM

        I waited so long for this post ;). Very inspirational concept and I love to learn more about it finally. I’ve already built a similar system by “reverse engineering” using the pics from your Backpack Kit Setup Guide. I knew already it was a ITS ETA on a Hazard4 Strap but I was never sure how you attached the belt(s). Now, most :o) questions are answered. Thank you.

        Reply

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